St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
of 800 to SO was here made on McAu-

place. one bet OF 500 even anu an
other of 5000 even offered on Carney
were taken. McAuliffe had the best of
the left-hand exchange at the close of
this round.
Eighth Round-The McAuliffe men,
who yelled foul when Carney got i'll
on their favOrite at close quarters,
CHEERED Justify
Wnen Mac" got In swinging right on
Carney's cheek during a breakaway
from clinch, but subsidized quickly as
they saw how glad the Carneyites would
be TO have in-fighting allowed by the
referee. In the last of this round Car
ney was fought to the ropes.
Ninth and Tenth hounds Wonder
fully clever work was done in the ninth
and tenth rounds. Rally succeeded
rally and the clincheS were quickly
broken by the referee, who cautioned
the men not to strike, walked between
them and then they were free to re-en-
gage: $500 even offered Oh Mac" at the
end of the tenth round.
Eleventh ROund-Carney got in
good one Oh McAuliffe'S eye early in the
eleventh rOnnd and the derisive yellS of
his hackers were answered by claims of
first blood from Carney's nose from the
McAuliffe corner. 1t was awarded, al
though, had Carneyiclaimed it he could
have secured this point, for little ruby
trickled from the Americans nOStrils.
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth ROunds-The fighting of the
next three rounds was a repetition of
what had taken place. with McAulitfe's
friends. who were in the ascendency,
constantly gaining confidence because
Carney had not finished their man. He
was firing and Mac" would do him
with rush at the finish. Two hundred
to 100 was offered on McAuliffe in the
fifteenth round.
Sixteenth ROund-Carney got in
heavily OH Macs nose and mouth in
the next round and knocked his man
down at the ropes.
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Rounds
The terrible exchanges of the next
two rounds were in favor of Carney.
"Ha." said Carney in the seventeenth,
as McAuliffe came a little way out of
his corner, "a fighting round at last"
and he clapped his hands together and
sailed in.
Carney, who once killed a man in the
prize ring, is undoubtedly one of the
Wickedest fighters in the world. As
he got angrier and angrier every
succeeding round that McAulitfe
eluded him, his teeth set more firmly to-
gether, and several times his seconds
and the referee had their-handS full to
prevent his losing on foul by kicking
or striking his opponent, who, from the
twentieth round on, tried to win on a
foul. and later tried to lose on one by
grasping Carney by the legs and trying
to throw him. Carney got in some hard
cracks on MACS" sides.
Twenty-second Round-In the twen-
ty-second round the Williamsburger
made a pitiful exhibition of himself.
He made a grimace of pain and tried to
claim foul.
Twcnty-third Round - McAuliffe
begged for foul and pressed his hands
to his face in agony in the twenty-third
round amid derisive howlS from the
BOStOnia ians. Carney kept begging Nc
Auliffe to come 10 the center. as he was
afraid to chase him in his corner all the
time. but McAuliffe, who was only sent
up by the hardest work on the part of
his seconds. didn't laugh and say Later
on" He was in too serious pickle.
TWenty-fOurth Round - McAuliffe
rushed for Carney at the opening of the
twenty-fourth, but the Englishman got
out of his way At last McAuliffe landed
enc on Carney's left eye, which was al
ready black He followed it up with
two more blows i'll quick succession on
the Englishman'S left cheek. He then
got in light left-hander Oh Carney'S
! mug. and Carney made a desperate
upper cut, and the round ended in
draw.
At this iuncture Carney's friends
claimed the fight, but the claim was not
allowed.
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-siXth
Rounds Both men appeared to be tired
at the opening of the twenty-fifth, and
the honorS during the two following
rounds were even. Neither man got in
a blow of any account.
Twenty-SeVenth Round - In the
twenty-Seventh McAuliffe gave Carney
! a terrific blow OH the forehead which
raised big lump.
Twenty-eighth Round Carney rushed
at McAuliffe at the opening of the
| twenty-eigbth, and the Brooklyn boy
went down
To AVOID PUNISHMENT.
Twenty ROund-Carney's left
eye was gradually closing, and neither
struck blow in the twenty-ninth round.
Thirtieth to Thirty-fft Rounds-Mc-
Auliffe led i'll the thirtieth round but
| fell short. Carney then rushed i'll and
gave him several stingers. McAulitfe
| then began to force the fighting and had
! the best of it up to the thirty-fourth.
! when Carney landed a Stinger on Me
| Abilities Jaw. Carney again forced Nc
| Aulitfe into his corner and he dropped
! again to avoid punishment.
| Thirty-fifth to Thirty-eighth Rounds
From the thirty-fifth to the thirty
! eighth the battle waXed warm, both
! men getting i'll some savage blows. Nc
| Auliffe dropped several times to avoid
| punishment.
! Thirty-ninth hRound-McAuliffe's left
! eye was looking bad when he stepped to
! the center of the ring for the thirty
ninth round. In the next two rounds
! Carney did the leading, but McAuliffe
! defended himself bravely.
Fortieth and FOrty-first Rounds-At
! the end of the fortieth McAuliffe ap-
| peared rather weakened, but he came
! up for the fOrty-frSt as strong as his an
| tagonist.
FOrty-SecOnd ROund-Carney admin
! iStered severe punishment to the Amer
/ lean in the forty-second round, landing
! several hot blows on his face and neck.
FOrty-third TO Forty-fifth Roundup
! TO the fOrty-fifth round the hOnorS were
/ about even, although Carney appeared
| to be little the stronger. In the forty
| fifth Carney reached for McAuliffe and
| landed a left-hander on his ribs. Nc
Aulitfe skipped around the ring at a
| lively rate, but Carney followed him
! and succeeded in getting in several hard
| and telling blows. McAuliffe got his
| left in OH Carney'S cheek and
BOTH MEN FELL TOGETHER.
| When time was called Carney was con-
Siderably stronger than McAuliffe.
Forty seventh Round - McAuliffe
braced up in the fOrty-seventh and
went at his man as though he would
like to finish him right there, but the
! Englishman met him half way and
! showed equal eagerneSs to fight. a hot
| exchange of blows followed.
Forty-eighth Round-Carney did all
the forcing in the fOrty-eighth round,
McAuliffe showing a disposition to